https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9938821526e8bb244e196d1661ea8d38.pdf f68928d800048ca19382fcaa5579794a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bauer acting chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Bauer acting chancellor The appointment of Otto F. Bauer as Acting Chancellor of Parkside was announced today by UW System President John C. Weaver. Irvin G. Wyllie, the founding Chancellor of Parkside in 1966, died Oct. 25 of an apparent heart attack. Bauer, 42, haser, 42, has been Vice Chancellor, the second ranking administrative position at UW-P, since Sept. 1, 1971. In his letter of appointment to Bauer, President Weaver said, "I am grateful for your willingness to serve as we move through the formal search and screen process to find a successor to Irv Wyllie. His untimely passing thrusts a special obligation of those who remain in leadership positions at the campus. I pledge you the support of our Central (Administration) staff in this time of leadership transition." The new acting Chancellor came to Parkside in 1971 from Bowling Green (Ohio) University, where he was Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs, he also had served as Assistant Dean of the Graduate School and Director of Graduate Admissions and Fellowships at Bowling Green. Bauer took all three of his degrees at Northwestern University, receiving his Ph. D. in 1959 in public address and by Paul Anderson of RANGER Staff Petitions for a declaratory ruling filed on behalf of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., (PSGA) on Oct. 15, 1974 seeking certain declaratory rulings as on interpretation of section 36.09 (5) Wisconsin State Statutes, were denied Friday, Nov. 1, by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents in Madison. The petitions, filed on behalf of PSGA by John Siefert, a Kenosha attorney, asked that the Regents clarify the manner in which students select representatives to take part in institutional governance, and compile for presentation to the Chancellor a budget involving the disposition of student fees which support campus student activities. PSGA's petition came after the Board of Regents instituted a set of interim guidelines on merger implementation drafted by Central Administration. The primary source of debate between administrators and students stemmed from a phrase in the merger law which gives students "primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." Specifically, student leaders and chancellors disagreed on the issue of determining the allocation of student fees and on who would designate representatives to various university committees. PSGA's petition asked that the "Regents declare that all requisitions from the allocable portion of the segregated university fees made subsequent to July 8.1974. be made only after students selected by the Student Otto F. Bauer group communication. He taught at the United States Air Force Academy from 1959-1961, when he joined the Bowling Green faculty. He rose to full professor by 1968, and was chosen Faculty Man of the Year by a student-faculty committee in 1967. In 1969 Bauer was selected to be an American Council on Education administrative intern at California-Berkeley, where he served under both the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor. At Berkeley, he was directly involved in a wide range of administrative activities, including supervision of the Student Affairs Office during the Spring turmoil. As Vice Chancellor, the Deans Body at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to participate in institutional governance, or their designees, sign or certify that the requisition is being made in accordance with the policies concerning student life, services, and interests." The PSGA petition further stipulated that the "Regents declare vacant all students' seats on committees involved on the process of institutional governance which have not been filled according to the procedures set forth in the Constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., or in the ByLaws and resolutions adopted pursuant to that constitution, but instead have been filled by appointment by the Chancellor of the Dean of Students." In addition, the petition asked that the "Regents declare that all committees involved in the formulation, and, review of policies concerning student life, services and interests, have a majority of student members." Accordingly, the PSGA petition asked that the Regents consult with PSGA on the rules before they are submitted for a public hearing. Regent President, Frank Pelisek, Milwaukee, introduced the resolution denying the declaratory ruling, further citing that "the president of the board of University of Wisconsin System shall advise the petitioners in writing the denial of such petitions in accordance of section 22.6 of Wisconsin statutes." Pelisek further resolved that "further inquiries of the matter set forth shall be referred to the administration of the University •- en I intied on page 6 of the UW-P academic units, the College of Science and Society and The School of Modern Industry, reported to Bauer, as did the Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, the directors of Library, Learning Center, Athletics, Computing Center, Secretary of the Faculty, and the E d u c ati o n al O p por tun ity coordinator. He represented the campus to various state agencies and to other parts of the university. He has leadership roles on both UW System and campus committees, including chairmanship of the System-wide Ad Hoc Committee for Student Disciplinary Guidelines, the UWP Campus Planning Committee by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff Regent Ed Hales, Racine, said the first step in the process of selecting a new chancellor for Parkside will be the selection of a Search and Screen Committee (SSC). He-guessed this process would take place within a month. The committee will be made up of faculty, administrators and student(s) who will be appointed by John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin system. Hales said the student(s) will be selected from Parkside. He also said that at least a majority of the faculty will be selected from Parkside and the administration will probably come and the UW-P Ten-Year Academic Planning Committee. UW System committees include Academic Misconduct, Health Science Task Force and Medical Technology Advisory group. He is a member of the joint UW-Vocational Technical Regional Council, the Allied Health Education Coordinating Council of southeastern Wisconsin and the Administrative Council of University Extension. Despite his busy administrative schedule, he finds time to teach a class in speech each year at Parkside. A full professor, Bauer is widely published in the fields of semantics and debate and has from Parkside and Central Administration. The student(s) selected to serve on the SSC will probably be active in the University, such as someone from the student government, said Hales. The size of the SSC varies, but according to Hales the committee would consist of possibly seven or eight people. "Anybody can nominate a person for chancellor; a student, housewife or businessman," Hales said. "The person may simpjy send the SSC a name for consideration and that person will be contacted and asked for a resume." As far as qualifications for the conducted a number of studies on "the trust phenomenon" among students, faculty and administrators. He presented an invited lecture on that subject at Cornell University last Spring. He has served as chairman of the General Semantics Interest Group of the Speech Communications Association and as an officer of "The Journal of the American Forensic Association." A Kenosha resident (6913-5th Ave.), Bauer is a member of Rotary West and on the Board of Directors of Kenosha County United Way. A native of Elgin, 111., and a former pilot and officer in the Air Force, he is married (Jeanette) and the father of two boys (Steven 12 and Eric 8). job are concerned, Hales said that there are no set rules but that Weaver and his staff would probably establish the general criteria. The SSC will review and screen applicants and a list of the top candidates, consisting of not less than three people, will be sent to Weaver. The President of the Board of Regents will then appoint a committee of Regents who, in consultation with Weaver, will select the chancellor of Parkside. With regard to the qualifications required for chancellor, Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor of Students, continued on page 7 Regents honor Wyllie by Paul Anderson of RANGER Staff "THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that on the sad occasion of his untimely death on October 25, 1974, the members of the UW System Board of Regents do hereby extend to his wife and family, as well as to the entire Parkside campus community, their deep personal sympathy, and in sending this message do transmit their sincere appreciation for the many years of distinguished service given to the University of Wisconsin System by Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie." November 1,1974 Board of Regents A lull of silence settled over Room 1820 Van Hise Hall on the UW-Madison campus Friday morning, Nov. 1, as members of the UW-Board of Regents, chancellors and administrators from throughout the system and various visitors and representatives of t he press rose and stood in silence, paying a final tribute to the late Irvin G. Wyllie, former Chancellor of Parkside. The late Chancellor Wyllie, 54, died October 25, 1974, after having served as Chancellor for the Parkside campus since its birth in 1966. Following the Regent's tribute honoring Wyllie, Regent President Frank Pelisek deviated from the regular agenda and called upon Regent Ed Hales. Racine, who introduced a resolution to the board-a portion of which appears above. Hales praised Wyllie's devotion to education as a "disting uish ed teach er, histor ian , and administrator who advanced the frontiers of knowledge in his areas of intellectual interest." In addition. Hales cited Wyllie as a man who served "a leader- role in American higher education as counselor to -many colleges and universities, chaired the UW-Madison department of history, and held professorships at the University of Wisconsin, Missouri, and Maryland, as well a: selection as a Ford Faculty Fellow and Fulbrigh Lecturer." Hales spoke highly of the steps taken by Wyllie t( transform "the dream of comprehensivt educational opportunity in southeastern Wisconsir into the reality of a University of Wisconsin cam pus. Hales added that the "founding chancellor'! vigor, dedication . . 4 compassion, candor anc courage," were attributes which "marked both hi: personal and professional life and were tin hallmarks of his administration in the face of dif ficult decisions." The motion offered by Hales was seconded by th< entire board and unanimously adopted. Shortly thereafter, UW President John C. Weave: announced to the board that he had appointed Ott< F. Bauer as acting chancellor of Parkside, citinj that "I appoint him as acting chancellor withou reservation and with full confidence that he will no only provide interim administration to that campus but will carry the campus progress forward. In addition, Weaver assured members of thi board, as well as acting administrators at Parkside that 'As quickly as we can do so, vie President Donald Smith and I will be instituting th< appropriate search and screen procedures for ; permanent appointment at that campus." In other board action, a proposal to build a $4. million Modern Industry Building at Parkside wa, reinstated in the 1975-77 UW building budget by a 9- vote. The Friday vote overruled action takei Tuesday by the board's" Physical Planning an< Development Committee, which voted to defer tfo project for possible consideration in its 1976 budge review. The Regents' vote reinstates the building t its 10th priority rank in the 1975-77 building budget Thic ParksideRANGER — Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 14 Students on SSC Thumbs down to psga Picking Q chancellor Regents rule 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov 6 •Editorial/Opinion. Lett er s t o t he E r fi tf f r Editor's Note: RANGER has printed the following letter and form because we feel the establishment of a strong organizaZ representing the third world is a necessity at Parkside. RANGER does not feel obliged to print at the request of organizations but only those items we feel are important to the campus. To the Editor: Recently, Third World Organization, mailed out a questionaire titled; "To All Concern Students". The purpose of this questionaire was to find out multi-cultural students interests. This survey was to be used for the future planning of events sponsored by Third World. On the questionaire there were two locations; Red Pyramid and the Information Desk, Third World World boxes were put at both places. Within a two day span both boxes disappeared. What happened to the boxes? Third World would like to know. The boxes were clearly labeled with the organization's name, therefore maintainance people should have not moved them. Students what happened to the boxes? Third World, not to be stopped by any small inconviences, wants the questionaire printed in the TO ALL CONCERNED STUDENTS: We have organized a club called "The Third World Organization." Our purpose is to unite the multi-cultural students who want to see changes that are needed in student activities at Par-.side. The organization will be meeting every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in room D174 until further notification is made. If you would like to become involved, please write a time that will be suitable for you to attend future meetings. The time most suitable for is (name) (time) (day) WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS AND DROP THIS FORM IN A BOX AT THE INFORMATION BOX - or - AT "THE PYRAMID." 1. Do you want to see fellow students of various racialethnic groups involved in the student government' YES NO 2. Are you willing to voice YOUR rights on this campus' YES NO 3. Would you like to read more about multi-cultural campus life and other activities related to students of various ethnic backgrounds printed in "The Ranqer"? YES NO 4. Attended a good dance, concert, or good entertainment on campus lately? YES NO 5. If there were activities available would you get involved in these multi-cultural interests' YES NO 6. Do you have any ideas for activities pertaining to multi-cultural interests? YES NO WHAT ARE YOUR IDEAS??? 7. Would you like to get involved in organization? YES Ranger. By this publication of the questionaire, "To All Concern Students", any student may reply. And the ones that received the mailed letters, are advised to personally give your answered reply to any member of Third World organization. The temporary officers are N.Haynes, A. Martin, N. Jones, V. Napus, L. Vinson, N. Foiling, L. Wagner, and T. Jones. Students not knowing any one from the names above should bring their reply to D174 at 12:30, Thursday Nov. 7. (D174 is directly across from the information desk.) Also anyone who would like to copy and answer the questionaire on note-book paper; including your name and time best for attending meetings, are encouraged to do so. Your ideas will be given deep consideration by the group. A. Martin Vice-Pres., Third World. Point of view Crutches Legalize Marijuana-a commonly heard phrase these days. Bronson Laxollette calls for the "decriminalization" of possession of Mary Jane. Ad rightly so. We have decriminalized alcoholism and society allows all types of self abuse-why not this one. Pot smokers claim that there is no physical damage to the user. At this point it is impossible to prove that extended use of this drug causes ill effects. Only the widespread use of grass by a large segment of the population over a period of years will supply the necessary statistical data to show if marijuana is "safe". Possible ill effects aside: our society allows the alcoholic to abuse himself, his surroundings and ultimately all of us. Are we justified in not allowing pot smokers the same right? We assume the responsibilities of the nine million alcoholics among us-we surely can sustain a few million high-seekers. To those smokers among our readers that may decry the relationship drawn between alcohol and marijuana— physically there may be no relationship, but psychologically? The alcoholic craves the next shot-the next jug of wine-needs it to survive the day. The pothead marks the day by the times he can sneak off to gain another "high". Is there much difference if the crutch be made of walnut or maple? Alcohol or marijuana: those that would abuse one would abuse the other. So legalize marijuana; those that need the crutch of a high w.l go to any extreme to find it-prohibition proved hat. Only after legalization will we begin to transfer the thP rPh^iT^ b //u hG incarcerati °n of pot smokers to the rehabilitation of those who need the out of a drug. a multi-cultural NO The ParksideRANGER uT'p-ST thVnterests ' °Pin 'ons, and concerns of' the fsr w s rn- ^ arl Wisconsin siun Pl ' _ ^ Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund p *"' Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper ° hm' § V s KEM6 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Doston on multicultural Mfiofy A professor comments #1 <n James DuRell Smith Jr. ^ reIS K Y 1 0U'YE d G0T Y0UR UPS AND DOWNS? Take a ride on e,rr!;°i Be first kid ° n y ° ur bi ° ck to ride the iibrar y then he hu aTih ' Stare at 3 closed door for thirty seconds and " s h " rdled down to 2-D for free, with no fuss, no bother, no buttons to press Our circus ride for roaming readers is brought to you through Uiecourtesy of an unknow benefactor to be found somehwere along the underetandatde8 " ^ pr ° duction - His desire to remain anonymous is RESULTS, I LIKE RESULTS! Not two days after this paper printed comment on the obscure philosophy of Parkside pavement planning ^ uly bad the unadulterated joy of walking from the Tallent Hall parking lot to the door of the SAB via a sidewalk that o lowed the path through the grass that people had worn through taking the logical route. Oh, unparalledled pleasure! ALL KIDDING ASIDE. Have you ever wondered why you're asked to take a shower before going into the pool? I never would have believed it and almost don't now, even after it's happened a dozen times or more, but if I'm swimming along free-style in a deserted (except for me and guards) pool and cannot see anything but a blurr, if someone who needs a shower jumps in without having taken one, I can smell it in the water soon after. Amazing perhaps, but where do men think their deodorant goes? And women their hairspray? I can tell you, before it gets to the filters, it goes all over the pool. Those who should enforce rules that are made for all but don't think they're doing somebody a favor. I would ask them to think again. AND YOU TEL L TERRY T H A T J F E E L L I K E A DAM N/ H Y P O C R I T E \ A S T A N D I N G - 3/>! V (c,/'/?</ New insight into gas crisis WAN TED : Work StuOy Sec to work for P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate, 15hrs. per week, must type. Call 553 2244, or inquire at L.L.C. D193B. John Kontz. MORR ETTI BY FIAT -- Unique four cylinder small car by Fiat Excellent gas mileage. Engine rebuilt & blueprinted. Exterior needs some work. Must sell, call 553 2295. FOR S A LE -• G uita r amplifier, Baldwin Dl, 35 watts, 5 way equaliser, $125. Call John at 652 2662 f or information. FUT URE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Call Colle ct. Milwaukee 414 276 7271. FOR S ALE, FOR D VAN, 1965 In GOOD running condition. $300.00 or reasonable offer Apply at WARDS CLEANERS. 3815 14th Ave., Kenosha. Phone 652 2693. EAR N U P TO S12C0 a school year hanging posters on campus in spar e time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campi^ Representatives, P.O. Box 1384. Ann Arbor, Ml 48106. by Carole Wilson "You're kidding!" was the thought that crossed the mind of at least one student when a young, black man announced he was Glenn Doston the instructor of "Teaching for the Multicultural Society." Why such a stupified reaction? Well, apparently few students and even faculty are aware that there are black professors teaching fulltime at Parkside. According to Doston, another student's father, upon hearing that "one of those people" was instructing one of her classes, refused to pay anymore of her tuition at Parkside. These are precisely some things Doston wants to get out and rap on in his classes. His classes include Society and School, Values Clarification and Affective Education, and Teaching for the Multicultural Society. All these classes, in essence, deal with peoples' beliefs or values. Schools play an important part in developing and sustaining our society and he feels the quality of the teacher will reflect the quality of our society. When asked what he essentially hoped to accomplish in his classes he commented, "basically what we're doing in the Values Clarification and Affective Education course is placing ourselves under a microscope and using an array of value strategies to find our where they come, why we have certain values, how we got our values and to give us a chance to think about the kind of people we are, and also to show people that they don't necessarily have to have the same values that other people have, but to at least respect each others' values." In the classroom Doston relates to his experiences and draws out the students to discuss openly by Greg Hershman I have a new plan for saving gasoline. Up until now, the President and everybody else has been telling us to slow down on the highway. This, they say, will help conserve gas because a car uses less gas at 50 mph than at 70 mph. At first glance this may seem like the right answer but one small item is left out. At 50 mph fewer people are killed than at 70 mph which means that there will be more people driving. What should be done instead is how they feel about experiences they have had. During 1968 a nd 69, he was a Second Lieutenant Tank Unit Commander patrolling the Czechoslovakia!! border during the Russian occupation. After going through U.S. Intelligence School in Maryland he spent approximately a year in Vietnam as an advisor to Vietnamese soldiers. Some of his values changed because of experiences that took place during this time in his life. Upon being discharged from the Army, Doston re-entered Southern University, where he had gotten his B.A. in 1968. In 1972, he completed his Masters in Social Science, then applied and was accepted at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois where he received his Ph. D. in Social Science Education this past August. That is where he met Marvin Happel, an Assistant Professor of Education at Parkside. Happel was instrumental in Doston's applying here through informing him of the positions available. When asked how he felt about the "honor" bestowed upon him as one of Parkside's first fulltime teaching black professors of Education, Doston replied, "I think through Paul Kleine, the Division Chairman of Education, and other members in the Division of Education, that we'll see this trend continue, where Parkside will have minority people, black and brown, in other areas of the university. I think they're headed that way, at least I hope so." Concerning Parkside students and the area in which the university is located, Doston said, "It's the kind of situation where I like the kind of students that basically we have at Parkside. I think the communities, Racine and Kenosha, are both workable communities. "The Division of Education is making efforts to become closer to the communities, and through efforts like these, the University will be living up to their function, to raise the speed limit to 120 mph. This would cause more accidents which would mean more deaths which would mean fewer drivers. When the number of drivers gets down to two, I'll make you a deal. You stay out of my way and I'll stay out of yours. that being to provide services for the community to make it a better place to live and to improve the lots of people." One of the services Parkside is involved with is the Title Four and Seven programs in the Racine Unified School District. It is a program of workshops designed to help teachers, students and parents adjust, understand; in essense, prepare for the desegregation plan being instituted in the Racine Schools. Doston is one of the workshop leaders. This is closely related to the objectives Aimed for in "Teaching for the Multicultural Society" which Doston stated to be, "where teachers and people being certified for the teaching profession can learn how to cope with a growing multicultural society." "We can see that people have numerous conflicts in our public schools today and we're trying to teach teachers how to handle kids. Teaching them about the different cultures and values people have in different cultures. "We try to establish a format in this course where people can talk about the racial issues, the drug issues and the sexual issues. To provide the kind of environment where people will feel free to express themselves. "We try to provide the kind of environment in which people will not feel threatened by me or other class members. We try to reach honest conclusions and discover ourselves. "It's not a course where the instructor presents the "model" person to the students. It's a selfsearching course, and hopefully, through meaningful dialogue we can resolve some of the problems and help some teachers when they enter the classrooms for the first time, who don't have experiences with different kinds of ethnic groups they may have to come in contact with as public school teachers." SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 6 3 9 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN W D FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8. T hurs 11 3 0 A M II 30 P M Fri R. sm 11 3 0 A .M. 12:30 A.M. Brief News Tuesday, November 5: Film, "Billy Jack," 7:30 p.m., Gr. 103. Admission $1, Parkside I.D. required. Wednesday, November 6: Whiteskellar presents Steve Miller, local folksinger, in the coffeehouse, 1-3 p.m. Admission free. Film, "Billy Jack," 7:30 p.m., Gr. 103. Admission $1. Parkside I.D. required. Thursday, November 7: There will be an organizational meeting of the Women's Caucus at 12:30 in LLC D-174 (the lounge next to the Information kiosk). Friday, November 8: Hayrideand square dance. PAB presents "Git Down to Some Fast-Stompin' Music and Rollin' in the Hay!" Square dance instructions by a professional caller; contest (hog calling, apple bobbing, best dancer); spiked cider! Admission $1, Parkside and state I.D.'s required. Sunday, November 10: Film, "Acapulco Gold," documentary on the cultivation and distribution of marijuana in North America. A special premiere showing at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission $1, open to the public, state I.D. required. Classified V*il« IiIm <n <| 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 2~57th street <3J§~lielp x d o n ' t ^ W A N T T H E s a m e O L ^ INNS?-, SANDWICH; SOS ~56 St, /5EA/OSHA/f GO To 4 T H E PARKSIDE R ANGER Wednesday, N o v. 6, 1 9 7 4 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6 STUDENT CONCERT: Beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. FILM: "Billy Jack" sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, room 103. Admission is $1.00. Parside I-D. is required. One guest is permitted. THURSDAY NOVEMBER7 CONCERT: Featuring the Parkside Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. The orchestra is conducted by Professor David Littrell. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 HAYRIDE AND SQUARE DANCE: Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, $1.00 includes the hayride which departs from the Student Activities Bldg. and also the square dance. The caller for the dance will also be teaching you as you dance. Refreshments include beer, spiked cider. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 RECITAL: Featuring Professor Stephen Swedish, on piano at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. FILM: "Acapulco Gold" sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Activities Bldg. Admission is $1.50 and open to the public with proof of age required. Film on growing and harvesting of pot in the United States and parts of Mexico. Premiere showing. SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12 JACKSON BROWNE CONCERT: Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. 8:00 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. gym. Tickets are $4.00 for Parkside students and $4.50 for the genral public. Tickets are available at the Information Center LLC Main Place. Trick or treating with Lou Reed 'Take a walk on the wild side' 'Spoon River' next in Nov. The Parkside players are preparing their second production of the year, Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology under the direction of Tom Reinert. From Thursday, November 21 through Sunday, Nov. 24, the 10 actors and 2 singers will give life to the deceased residents of Spoon River, Illinois. The cast includes Glen Christensen, Mike Clickner, Keith Gayhart, Charles Johnson, Jody Jones, Kathy Kah, Jeff Kiehlbach, Annette LoCante, Nancy Johnson, Carrie Ward, Michael Ward, and Susan Zietz. A multi-level formal set has been designed for the show by Rick Ponzio. It will be executed by the technical director Ted Paone. The costumes have been designed and will be executed by June Christianson. The lighting will be designed and executed by Rudy Lineau. The stage manager is Sue Wille. The other crews will be announced Nov. 7. by Cliff Chambers It seemed like a lot of Milwaukee mothers sent their kids to the Lou Reed concert on Halloween night rather than take a chance on trick or treat candy. It was a good choice since no one died from arsenic poisoning at the sold-out Auditorium. The concert was billed as a costume party and contest. There were many gaily dressed concert goers this night. Witches and ghosts and pirates and cowboys and police officers and ushers and Sesame Street characters and a carrot and a white rabbit showed up for the concert. The latter should have appropriately received a ticket to the upcoming Gracie Slick and Jefferson Starship concert on Nov. 15 at the Arena. The Lou Reed concert started with an eerie stage show which let us know the bad news right away-the P.A. system was horrible. Anyway, the crowd was more interested in each other's costumes rather than the skit or the magic show that followed. Without a decent P.A. system, the skit, magic show and winners of the costume contest were meaningless past the first 25 rows of seats. The crowd was constantly moving around. Thus the crowd provided most of the show. Another distraction was the constant "anti-smoking" announcements followed by leaving some of the lights on. Hopefully, the fire marshals could see how badly the announcements were being ignored. After a long delay, Dr. John and the Night Trippers was the first band to appear. Dr. John M I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 £Ar McDonald's We Guaranteed We, the crew people of McDonald's® are guaranteed to... • Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. • Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you,' or there's no charge. yoah/JAcVomld^ m McDonalds ® nearest t o you 3116 22nd A VE. 3926 52nd S T. isn't known for fine quality music but he is known for putting out a good stage show. Halloween night proved to be Dr. John's excuse for dressing elaborately. Dr. John was dressed in a white feather and silver sequin suit with a beard also full of sequin and glitter. The bass player was dressed in zebra stripes, the guitar player dressed in a green and white puffball pyramid, and the drummer in a silver-aluminum costume with antenaes. The two female vocalists were dressed in red print and in blue chiffon sparkles respectively. Dr. John's music was better than expected. By the song, "Let the Good Times Roll" the crowd had started to boogie. Dr. John's raspy voice cut through the smoke bombs, streamers, steam gushes, and glitter showers. However, the P.A. system wasn't going to allow 80 percent of the crowd to understand the words. It didn't matter much and the crowd greatly appreciated his one recognizable song, "Right Place at the Wrong Time." Dr. John finished in a hail of glitter showers and smoke bombs and the crowd called them back for one more song. The party was in full swing. Another long delay while the equipment changes were made. Meanwhile, the crowd paraded around looking at itself. Then, Lou Reed burst upon the stage and started out with "Sweet Jane." He received a tremendous welcome from the crowd. He was dressed in dark sunglasses, a black T-shirt, and blue jeans. His short peach-blond hair glistened in the lights. Lou Reed sings and acts out his songs incredibly well, however, he was plagued by the bad acoustics in the auditorium. The back-up band played very well and made up for the loss of clarity in the lyrics. The second song Reed did was "Vicious." He sang a long rendition of it. Afterwards he slid smoothly into "Ride, Sally Ride." During this song the crowd finally sat down to listen and watch. Next, Reed went through the motions of finding a vein and shooting up while doing the song, "Heroin." The subtleness of the conFREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club nection between "Heroin" and the following song, "Kill Your Sons" was lost by most of the crowd. The apparent tolerance of drugs displayed in "Heroin" was rejected through the lyrics to "Kill Your Sons." Had the acoustics allowed the crowd to hear the words, it might have been more powerful. The organ playing on "Kill Your Sons" was especially good. The best drumming came on the sixth song, "N.Y. Stars" as the yellow lights flashed and reflected off the bald drummer's head. "Animal Language" was the shortest song of the evening and it was done well. "Sally Can't Dance," the title song to Reed's newest album, was the only time the organ and lead players helped out on the vocals. The song came off well. After the cheering died down, the bass player went into a very exciting solo that led into "Walk on the Wild Side." An instance of mingling with the audience happened during this song. Reed sang "take a walk on the wild side" while accepting a strange-looking cigarette from a person in the audience. He took a deep toke and tossed it back out into the audience. He was enjoying the Halloween party as much as the party was enjoying him. Reed finished the performance with the Velvet Underground's classic song, "White Light-White Heat," in which both Reed and the organ player removed their shirts while white light throbbed behind the drummer. Reed and his band left the stage amidst thunderous clapping as the crowd applauded for a full fifteen minutes. Finally, Reed came back out and sang the song everyone was waiting for, "Rock and Roll." The band did a version that featured a very fine lead guitar solo. Lou Reed did an excellent concert on Halloween in Milwaukee and made David Bowie's performance last month look pretty bad. The only drawback to the concert was the bad P.A. system not being able to convey the lyrics of Reed's songs adequately enough. His lyrics would have shown how his body motions were related to the images. All in all, it was enough to make you want to give up trick or treating. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Fiat By Morretti A U nique Small Car • 4 Cylinder • Four Speed Syncromesh • Rebuilt &Blue printed Engine • Body has only 11000 miles • Over 30 Miles per gal. OWNER WILL EXCEPT BEST flFFFB - CALL 553-2295 Jaskiorceconteit Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S United council wins award Two prop.osals for an over-all recognize facultv W W als for an over-all recognize fa on it v plan to permit collective a udque. more bargaining by faculty on wages, form of decision makfne for 3 h ^ e „!.™ited »d its J3g. StoS economic issues-without upsetting traditional faculty control of academic matters-were awarded a total $1,500 in prizes Friday by a judging panel of four UW System Regents. Dennis H. Blumer of the University of Maryland and Neil Bucklew of Central Michigan University evenly split the award. Meanwhile, a $500 prize for the best single idea also was equally divided. Half was awarded to Prof. Michael Bleicher, a University of Wisconsin-Madison faculty union local leader who proposed a method for preventing faculty strikes as well as a means of exempting individual faculty from union membership if collective bargaining comes to the campus. The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments received the other half of the award for a proposal that students be included in faculty-state collective bargaining. Faculty and students would negotiate first, before the faculty negotiated with the state. The supporting rationale is that student fees and tuition would finance 25 percent of any faculty salary increases achieved in collective bargaining. Blumer is presently the executive assistant to the chancellor of the University of Maryland and was formerly head of the Academic Collective Bargaining Information Service in Washington, D.C. Bucklew is a vice president of Central Michigan University. Blumer and Bucklew are considered among the foremost experts on the rising phenomena of collective bargaining among college and university faculty. Each man submitted a separate plan, but in the opinion of the judges, the two were so similar and complementary that together they made a very well developed proposal deserving the prize for the most innovative. Instead of calling for traditional collective bargaining on all issues on the university scene, the Blumer and Bucklew proposals limit bargaining to economic issues and then Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rock*Jazz*Pop*F oik* *Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/4 or USA true since faculty governance is also non-adversary in nature and »^ nS53ipn,"^ ,0,he th^sS! eicher ' who won ha,f ° f the $500 prize, is former chairman uw-Madison campus math department and currently president of the United FacultyAmerican Federation of Teachers local on the Madison campus. Bleicher's entry represents his and not the United Faculty's thinking. His basic idea is to avoid strikes by requiring r.u faculty put a Percentage ot their salaries into an escrow fund to be matched by an even greater amount from the state instead of stopping work in a strike. Then, if the impasse between the faculty and state continued for too long a time, there would be the possibility of losing their dollars in escrow on a schedule increasing with the length of the impasse. Bleicher's plan recognizes that in a strike between the faculty of a public university and the state, neither of the two parties really has a stake in the outcome akin to the stake of the other affected party-the students and the taxpayers. The student group which shared the $500 prize is the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments which represents 110,000 students in the 140,000 student UW System. The proposal of the faculty negotiating with the students before negotiating with the state is based, not only on the premise that the students pay 25 percent of any monies the teaching faculty receive, but also that three-sided bargaining-faculty, state, student-is not realistic. Hence, the United Council proposal is directed towards a two-stage, two-sided bargainingfaculty and student; then faculty and state. The UW System Regents announced the contest in July. They indicated that they were "seeking innovative" ideas from within the American academic community, as well as from knowledgeable non-academics. They wanted ideas which would solve the real problems of university faculty while doing as much as possible to lessen or avoid the adversary nature of collective bargaining. For the prizes, the Regents used $2,000 given to them by The Johnson Foundation of Racine, Wis. to support research or otherwise to explore the ramifications of faculty collective bargaining. They offered a $1,500 a ward for the best single idea. The contest was conducted by the UW System Regents in connection with the work of a special Task Force made up of regents, legislators, faculty leaders, labor leaders, industrialists and students. The Task Force is systematically studying the subject. In announcing the winners of the contest, Regent John M. Lavine, the Task Force chairman, said the group was "overwhelmed and very grateful for the quantity and quality of the entries received." "There were 75 entries from across the states. They ranged in length from one to forty pages and were submitted by private citizens, lawyers who specialize in industrial relations, academics, students...In total one set of all of the entries weighed over six pounds." Lavine emphasized that "the choosing of the winners does not indicate endorsement of their ideas either by the UW Board of Regents or the Regents' Task Force on University Governance and Collective Bargaining." "Rather, while the four regents who judged the contest believe that these are innovative ideas which could go a long way to lessen adversary relations, the purpose of the contest was to generate for the Regent Task Force all of the ideas from all of the entries; the Task Force received copies of each entry. It is likely that in its work the Task Force will use variations of many . ideas found not only in the winning entries, but also in many of the other entries. Because of this, everyone should understand that while worthy of substantial merit and consideration, the winning entries are not endorsed and may or may not be used in whole or in part by the Task Force." UW-P to host crime forum Two nati onal ly-k now n aut hor itie s on crime and delinquency will keynote sessions of a citizen conference on criminal justice titled "Strantegies to Reduce Crime" on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Parkside. Registration for the day-long session beginning at 8:30 a.m. can be made by contacting the University Extension office at Parkside. Milton Rector, president of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and a former director of parole services in Los Angeles, will keynote the morning sessions. Jerome Miller, advisor to the Governor of Illinois on Juvenile Justice and a former Commissioner of Youth for the state of Massachusetts, will keynote afternoon sessions. Following the keynote addresses, conference participants will attend workshops on community crime prevention, law enforcement, courts, corrections and rehabilitation, chaired by resource persons from various community agencies. Morning workshops will compare Racine as a laboratory community to national criminal justice standards and goals. Afternoon workshops will focus on citizen involvement in reducing crime. The conference is sponsored by University Extension, and the Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women in cooperation with Parkside, the Joh nso n Fou nda tio n, Racine Crime C o m m ission , Racine Office of Urban Concern, Racine Unified School District Departments of Personnel and Guidance and the Racine Bar Association, Junior League, Lawyer's Wives and League of Women Voters. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 1601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE BHCHELOH'S n 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA | * *" * * DOUBLE -B*UB BL EC 0 CK"ffl IL* HOUR : Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday / Nov. 6, 1 9 7 4 "Walter Ulbrichts Old friends, Winter companions, The old men Lost in their overcoats, Waiting for the sunset. "Old Friends" by Paul Simon HARRY AND TONTO Searching for America and oneself is not the exculsive property of the young. As long as we breathe and dream, our hands itch to grasp the horizon. In "Harry and Tonto" director-author Paul Mazursky introduces Geritol to "Easy Rider", creating a modern allegory of man's restlessness and ignorance. 72 year old Harrv (Art Carney) is the geriatric variation to Every-man, proud, vital, and falsely selfconfident. Evictedfrom his New York apartment, an elephant's graveyard of brittle memories, Harry picks up his cat Tonto to search for a new life. The opening montage of old people pushed by traffic focuses Harry's alienation. He is out of step with time, struggling to get the latest edition of the Times. A former English teacher, Harry cannot "read" the headlines. His neighborhood, like his body and spirit, is deteriorating. He has been mugged four times; his home is being replaced by a parking lot. Harry's friend Jacob, a lonely, pathetic Marxist echoes the blind desperation of old age. He insists that capitalism is the common enemy of everything and "must be fought in the streets." Harry symbolically takes his advice. He first travels to the streets of the suburbs and moves in with his son's family. But Harry's intrusion accelerates the family's disintergration. Getting up one night "to relieve his old body", Harry is mistaken for a burgler by his pistoltotin' son. Grandpa comes to dinner, but no one recognizes him. ••••/%e "Siat Sfek DAILY n f 194 & 50 * Presents* MOORS CREEK FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8th & 9th FREE ADMISSION WITH U . W. -P STUDENT I.D. Harry follows the setting sun to Chicago, intending to visit his daughter (Ellen Burstyn). But contemporary insensitivity frustrates his life and journey. At the airport Tonto must be separated from Harry for security clearnace. Harry takes the bus then, but neither time nor Greyhound waits for Tonto to take a piss. Harry buys a customized '55 Chevy "with no passing power" and picks up Ginger, a 16 year old runaway and alter ego. There exists no generation gap for them because both are fleeing unpleasant realtities for effervesent fantasies. Ginger is escaping to a Colorado commune; Harry retreats to his memories of old lovers. Hequickly leaves Chicago (It's much colder here") for a transfer at Monument Valley, Arizona. Too close to his final destination at Hollwood-the last refuge for dreams and illusions-he detours and thumbs a ride to Las Vegas. Picked up by a hooker, Harry gambles at sex and craps. In jail, Harry loses his pragmatism and pride. A medicine man, Chief Two Feathers (Chief Dan George) relieves Harry's bursitis. Harry loses his identity and Tonto in Hollywood. His son (Larry Hagman) comments that Harry "looks like a Hollywood extra." Ironically, both father and son scrape the bottom of the barrel: they're broqe, dispossessed, and lonely. Harry's odyssey comes full circle on a beach in Southern California. He sits down to a game of c hess, a reference to Ingmar Bergman's game with Death in "The Seventh Seal", but runs away from it to chase an illusion of Tonto. Finally, Harry meets a boy building a large fortress of sand castles, a mirror image of his own futile actions. Harry peacefully smiles at the child (in himself) and at the sunset ( of his life). "Harry and Tonto" is a fresh interpretation of an old story-man meets death. It is vibrant, poignant, and instructive. However, Paul Mazursky is sometimes heavy-handed with the symbolism and strained situations. Art Carney's great performance often collapses under the weight of rhetoric which replaces feeling with philosophy. Concert Nov. 7 UWP symphony Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 4 in D Major. Prof. Littrell, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1973, received his bachelor's degree at Kansas State University and his master's degree at the University of Texas-Austin. He appeared as soloist with the Topeka (Kans.) Symphony at 16, won the Wichita Symphony's Naftzger Prize in 1970 and was a finalist in the Music Teachers National Association Contest in Chicago in 1971. He formerly was assistant principal cellist with the Austin Symphony and currently plays in the Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras and with the Parkside Piano Trio and Parkside Chamber Players. Regents The University of WisconsinParkside Symphony Orchestra will present a free public concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7, in the Communication Arts Theater. David Littrell will conduct. Mary Manulik, a Parkside sophomore from Kenosha who is majoring in paino and cello, will be piano soloist with the orchestra for Mozart's Concerto No. 20 in D Minor, K 466. Miss Manulik was the 1974 winner of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Auditions and is a member of t he Kenosha orchestra's cello section. She studies piano with Stephen Swedish and cello with Lttrell. The Parkside orchestra also has programmed Mendelssohn's Overture to Ruy Bias and J.S DINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT POODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES continued from page 1 of Wisconsin-Parkside for appropriate consideration under the interim guidelines on implementation of 36.09(5) a dopted by the board on Oct. 4, 1974." In a discussion prior to the board vote, Regent Pelisek cited that "a full hearing on the petition at this time would appear to be a circumvention of our prior determination that each unit should do the upmost to implement the letter and spirit of section 36.09(5) at the local level." Regent Roy Kopp, Platteville, further supported Pelisek's motion by saying that "I can best summarize my view in saying that normally we exhaust our remedy in the lower court before we go to a higher court: There are exceptions in the higher court in unusual cases, but, clearly, this is not a matter that should be considered by the board until every opportunity has been exhausted on the Parkside campus." Regent Ed Hales, Racine, was the only one who spoke in support of the petition during the discussion, citing that certain "misunderstandings" of the implementation bill on the local level should be cleared up. Following the Regents' decision, members of PSGA and Siefert expressed concern over the petition ruling. Specifically, it appeared that various members of the board of Regents had not obtained a copy of the petition, nor its accompanying memo by Pelisek. Furthermore, during the Regents' discussion, Pelisek stated that "I advised him (Siefert) on Monday that this matter would be presented to the Regents. I was hoping that Siefert would indicate his side to you." In a telephone interview with Siefert Monday, Siefert stated that he had found out about the Regents' meeting on Friday, Nov. 1 at 1:00 p.m., by mail. "Mr. Pelisek did not talk to me at any time prior to the Regents' meeting," said Siefert. "He corresponded with me by mail in a late letter dated Oct. 28, mailed on Oct. 30 th according to its postmark, and received on Nov. 1 in the afternoon." In further questioning, Siefert remarked that the Regents "are not acting in good faith, quite clearly." He added that "the petition will be petitioned for judicial review in the Circuit Court of Dane County." a# v ' BOTH TRIPS: J AN. 3 -10, 1 975 FROM $264 COMPLETE IET AIR FARE • FIRST CLASS TO DELUXE LODGING • WELCOME COCKTAILS • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR ESCORT • GRATUITIES & TAXES CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER, L LC 0-197 553-2294 Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. ( 1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) ( $1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America ft* 49* JZ VC f 8p C>t '"u l , he nght I an ^ nt of food»» make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you smile. * up-The seconds are on ns* At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. Wll love it WU love It AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM There is a $1.00 charge for classified ads. Just fill in this form and send it to: Ads will run for one week The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 only. Renewals can be made by calling the Friday preceding the next publication. NAME . A n n R FC ; q DATF r ITY PHONF N O Ads must be submitted one week before uub,ie„,„„ ssc Student problem* «irPTj Financial aid hearings On N ovember 15th and 16th the Student Advisory Committee of the College Scholarship Service (a panel of students from across the country concerned with student financial aid) will conduct a series of public hearings on financial aid. These hearings will be held in the state capitol in Madison. The two days of hearings will, according to a spokesman for the Committee, "expose to the public problems which students in the State of Wisconsin have experienced in learning about, applying for and obtaining student financial aid." The Student Advisory Committee plans to hear testimony from students attending both public and private collegiate and vocational institutions. The Committee intends to make a complete public record of first hand student experiences with financial aid in the State of Wisconsin. Seth Brunner from California, the chairman of the nationwide group said, "institutions, financial aid officers and administrators have all had many opportunities to describe student problems, but we feel that students haven't been directly asked to describe their own problesms. We intend to hear students talk about student problems." Brunner went on to say that the CSS Student Advisory Committee intends to run similar public hearings throughout the country in a nationwide attempt to collect first hand data on student financial aid problems. The CSS, Student Committee is particularly interested in investigating : --the "expected family com tribution" (a determination made before any financial aid is awarded). It has been widely suggested that significant discrepancies exist between what the "expected" contribution is, and what many families can actually come up with in the current era of inflation. —the determination of an "independent student" for obtaining financial aid-^what constitutes independence from one's parents? —have older students, nontraditional students and veterans been treated equitably under the current financial aid practices? —have student encountered problems in learning about available financial aid? Are the current information services adequate? Students from the UW System, the vocational schools and the private institutions are encouraged to present their experience with financial aid in Wisconsin. If you would like to appear before this committee please contact Peter Coye at 263- 3644 or 257-7505. PAB presents A World Premiere Movie (about the eighth wonder of the world) Acapulco Gold by U o K ottke, t he F lying B urrito Brothers Santana & M any Others Nee. 10,1974 $"|50 8 p.m Student A ctivities B uilding State I.D. required. JON BLON APPEARING WED., F RI. S AT. & SUN. NOV. G , 8,9, 10 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 continued from page 1 said that usually a chancellor must have at one time been a professor, have a Ph.D., have som e a d m i nis tra tiv e background, and have the ability to communicate to groups outside the University. Dearborn said, "I hope they look for administrative ability instead of the number of books written." Dearborn said he doesn't plan on applying for the position as chancellor since the job isn't in his field and he probably wouldn't qualify. "I'm very sensitive to the whole thing," Dearborn said. "I'm one of t he last to remain of the old administration and want to continue what we started. I can do best where I am." Dearborn commented that he hoped Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor, would apply for the job. "I think highly of Bauer. I want him to have as good a chance as anybody else." There would be advantages and disadvantages of having the chancellor chosen from within Parkside, as well as from outside of the institution, said Dearborn. "Chancellor Wyllie always wanted a good mix of people from different places." When questioned on the possibility of changes in Parkside being brought about by a new FANTASTIC BOOK SALE IN PROGRESS THIS WEEK PRICES REDUCED UP TO 83% RACINE STORE ONLY WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME QtlaA ^evicts Book/ties chancellor, Dearborn said, "Any chancellor places his mark on an institution, particularly a new one." Bauer declined comment when questioned on who possible candidates for the position might be, but said, "The SSC will be a very confidential operation. They probably won't announce the names of the candidates during the process. I probably won't even be informed myself as to who they are." When asked if h e himself would apply for the position as chancellor, he said that it was inappropriate for him to discuss that at the present time and indicated that he would have to wait until the SSC was established and certain guidelines set. O Kenosha 614-59th St. 658-3652 Racine 312-6th St. 632-5195 I Most banks chain their pens to the counters to keep them from disappearing. At First National we do it to make sure there's always one there for you! First National Bank and Trust Company of Ra cine '• • • w -;-,- t,. OPOSH insu 'anct Corp 500 WIS. AVE. 633-8201 | 8 THE PARK SIDE RANG ER Wedn esda y, No v . 6, 1974 Cross country record The Parkside cross country team ended a successful Dual Meet season here on Oct. 29 with 4 wins and 1 loss. Carthage College captured the meet with a team total of 46 points.Parkside took second with 54 p oints while Loras College of Iowa finished third with 68 points. Individually, Parkside's Lucian Rosa placed first in the five mile with a record-breaking performance of 24 minutes and 40.7 seconds. Wayne Rhody, also of Parkside, placed third in the fine mile with a time of 26 minutes and 18 seconds. Ticket sales begin The basketball season is just around the corner, with the opening game scheduled for Saturday evening, Nov. 30 with UW-Whitewater. There has been a change in ticket sales this year with the addition of a reserved seating section. All tickets for the north side of the gymnasium will be sold on a reserved seat basis only. The south side will be open to general admission as was in the past. Reserved seat tickets will not cost anymore, still $5.00 for students, faculty and staff, and $10.00 for general public. Tickets may be purchased at the information desk and at the physical education building office. RANGER HOCKEY TEAM 1974-75 HOME SCHEDULE November 9 Sat. 16 Sat. 24 Sun. 30 Sat. Alumni Purdue UW-Eau Claire Nor the ast ern Illino is 8:30 PM 4:30 PM 4:00 PM, 4:30 PM December 7 Sat. 8 Sun. 13 Fri. UW-La Crosse Northern Illinois UW-Milwaukee 8:30 PM 4:00 PM 8:30 PM January 10 Fri. 12 Sun. 18 Sat. 19 Sun. 31 Fri. Beloit Lawrence Lewis St. Norbert UW-Whitewater 8:30 PM 4:00 PM 5:00 PM 4:00 PM 8:30 PM February 2 Sun. 7 Fri. 8 Sat. Marquette UW-Stevens Point Milwaukee Area Technical College 6:00 PM 5:30 PM 8:30 PM March 8 Sat. 9 Sun. Ripon Northwestern University 4:30 PM 6:00 PM Special Events for the month Wed. Nov. 6 - Soccer vs. UW-GreenBay, 2:00 p.m. Sun. Nov. 10 - Parkside Judo Tournament, 9:00 am-7:00 p.m. Tues. Nov. 12 - Jackson Brown Concert, 8:00 p.m. Sat. Nov. 23 - Ranger Invit. Swim Meet, 12 noon Sat. Nov. 30 - Basketball vs. UW-Whitewater, 7:30 p.m. Campus Trap & Skeet Tournament - Wed. evening, Oct. 30. Open to all students, staff, faculty and employees of Parkside. Ask at information desk for particulars or call L. Hein, 2162. Prizes and awards to winners!!!! Hockey season open The Ranger ice hockey club will open their pre-season this Friday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 p.m., with a home game against the Alumni. It is in preparation for the Rangers first season game Saturday, Nov. 16, against Purdue. The Rangers this year will be coached by Gary Cukla. Tom Krimmel, last year's coach, resigned. Cukla, who had started playing hockey many years ago at the Polar Dome in Chicago, has since gained experience playing and coaching the Kenosha Flyers and the Zion Jets. Also, the Rangers this year will be strenghtened with the addition of eight new players. Three new players that show much potential are Bob Arneson, a goalie, John Faust, playing defense and Jim Hehls, a forward. The Alumni will prove to be a powerful oponent for the Rangers. Many of the Alumni are playing semi-pro. Mike Broderick, who played with the Rangers three years ago, has since played with the Milwaukee Admirals and the Kenosha Flyers. Currently, he is playing with the Zion Wings. He will lead .the Alumni this Friday against Parkside. The Alumni will feature Mark Tutlewski, Ron Eiffler, Tom Krimmel, Bill Westerlund, and the three Rosko brothers. Drive for RANGER call 553-2295 £*noin(f tUe tfinedt Ptyfa & OiaUoH- fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. SKIERS CROSS COUNTRY TOO! 20% OFF WHEN THIS AD PRESENTED , ^ ^ , NOVEMBER 7TH THRU 16TH 7&e 7{Jewi-A6<Mt£ S&afr 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT SKI-SWIM-TENRIS-GOLF roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION. THURS.9:15-11:15 FRL& SAT. 9:30-11:30 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 Parkside A ctivities Board presents: 9* % TICKETS: $4.00 U .W.-P students a dvance $4.50 advance $5.00 day of p erformance with Special Guest WENDT WALDHAH UWParkside PHY. ED. BUILDING 8:00 P.M. Tues,Nov. 1 2 TICKETS AVAILABLE: JJ T apes & Records - Racine, K enosha Beautiful D ay - Racine Brandt's, R acine One S weet D ream, K enosha Inlftmation D esk, P arkside SKY KING PRODUCTIONS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 14, November 6, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-11-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System athletics chancellor irvin g. wyllie educational opportunity officer otto bauer secretary of the faculty